The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903. KENNEL CLUB BLUE RIBBONS THEIR BEWARD Amateurs in Exciting Cup Defender l%uases|Dog Show Comes to an | Contests on Park Speedway. g Aigeltinger, Swett Carry Off the { Driving Honors. [ speedway pre- | arance yesterday nee races of the | of the speedway was driyers, each roadster. Although the ard were each won in were all close and zes were blue, red and e amateurs drove as were the trophies. trotters Edward in straight s Young Salisbury la Montanya's cnown ddie Sachs’ San- | pacing Falrose H. Schottier, was the third com- e, driving King V. | QUEENS COUNTY HANDICAP | IS WON BY YELLOWTAIL | Son of Watercress Beats Dr. Suylorl d Injunction at Aqueduct Racecourse. 2 Ag t results ng—King Drummond | g, handi- Demurrer , selling ra Law 1t X ng. haki Sompass es—Banter | Broom third. nth miles—Fiint- Gates third. selling—Sir Chris- Jerry Hunt third. furlongs—Gus Back third. Leeber third, Time, ngs—St. Minor Soothsayer eighth miles— econd, Omdur- ath won, Pronta me, 1:48. La -5. won, third. d an McKenna s Allop: 4. Time, 7ili Sherry won, Time, 1:40'1 { 11-Around Athlete. %.—Santa Clara Col- e University of the Pa- 1 track and field meet at the ampus this morning by the ¢ to 4% Grifin of Santa ege was the star of the day, v points besides holding relay race. He won the yard dashes, high jump, shot put. A large of both schools were took great Interest in the ara c 8 PSR Against Sunday Baseball. INDIANAPOL Ind., April 25.—The | : bus baseball teams to play a game at Wash- rk to-morrow. The teams will under the anti-Sunday base- The preachers this afternoon njunction, asking the he Columbus and In- from playing baseball Zeigler Buys a Son of Mirthful. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 2.—Edward of C t has purchased from three-year-old colt by dam Zorling, for $5000. PEEA, Kan 25.—W. J, Black, general passenger of the Santa F t ished in the anta Fe-California | ut of service. The ature of the road's | | member of the | ing off New | from her trial | Rel | por | wh | Herreshoft anticipated RELIANGE SHOWS [PRIZES AWARDED EXTRENE SPEED Her Managing Owner Immensely. Patrick and | First Trial Demonstrates She | Officials of San Francisco Is Possessed of Good Qualities, BRISTOL, R. I, mile beat to windward down Narragan- sett Bay, out to sea, and a long run be- | fore the wind back to her moorings here pirant for me; the new the Reliance, honor of defending was given her first conclusion C. Olive nerica’s cup, trial to-day. At its Iselin, the managing dicate of owners, said he was much ased with the new boat. The weather fonditions were perfect. In a twelve-knot southwester, cl hauled in the beat down the bay. or on a broad reach with the wind abeam or running free under spinnaker she rendered a splen- | did account of herself and gave abundant promise of being a formidable candidate in the trials for the choice of a cup de- fender. Her performas demonstrated that, despite the apprehension that she would be stiff because of her supposed scowlike features, she seemed to heel readily and easily to her sailing lines in a moderate breeze. lines she refused to heel farther, giving | evidence of the power which her broad, | flat floored hull was designed to impart. | She was quick to come about, averaging seconds in stays, made some her bow &t times and steered nly one man at the helm. Designer Nat Herreshoff and Captain Charles Barr alternated at the whel The party on board included C. Oliver Iseliz, Willlam B. Dur I E. D. Morgan, B. Leeds, Woodbu Tams:and Fleet Ca about was followed throughou tr by her tender, the Sunbeam, a: B. Leeds’ steam yacht Naomi, the lat- ter carrying a number of guests of its owner. While the Reliance was lying at a moor- ort the Columbla returned ins, but did not join the ce for a test of speed. Mr. Yachtsmen are hop- ing at New- morrow aftérnoon. ing the Columbia, which is will accompany her on the next trial, an opportunity would be afforded re the sailing qualities of the two to compa yachts It is clear from the Reliance’s perform- ance to-day that under fair sailing con- derive whatever advan- added sailing length g forward and aft. tcached the ditions she will tage there is in th in the long over Her aft overhang quickly n she hecle but she seemed her bow considerably higher. Her stem seemed to slide over the sur- than to cut through it and ashing at the bow did not appear to retard her. Although the twi steering wheels indicate that Designer trouble in steer- ing her, nothing of the kind was mani- fested to-day. At no time was there more than one man at the wheel and the Re- liance responded quickly to her . helm. It was repeatedly remarked that she pointed close to the wind and, although her main s t was trimmed in flat, she seemed to sail fast under these condi- tions. AMATEUR BALL LEAGUE OPENS SEASON TO-DAY face rather the slight sp | Jesse Moores and Reliance Play the First Game at National Ball Park. The California State Baseball League will open its season in this city this morn- ing at 11 o'clock, when the Jesse Moores of this city will essay to lower the colors of the Reliance team of Oakland. The season promises to be a successful one, as the teams in the league have some fast players. The game to-day will be played at the mew National Ninth and Bryant streets. Jack Dono- hue, formerly of the California League, will umpire. Following is the line-up Positions. Relianc Catcher . Pitcher . First base. Second bas Third base. Shortstop Left field nter fleld. ight fleld. Extra ... e ee—————— Jesse Moores. _Enrenpfort . Erlin Christy Olwell. Barry | RIpING CLUB WILL owN [ QUARTERS NFAR PARK | Organization Selects Its NewGrounds for Advancing the Art of Cor- rect Horsemanship. The officers of the San Francisco Riding Club gave out yesterday the location of their new riding-school, as was foretold in The Call some time ago. President John Flournoy has transferred to the club a choice plece of property on Seventh ave- 1 nue, leading from the park to the Pre- sidio. On this will be bullt a riding-ring with various jumps. Seats will be erected ople. tovgv?g B Tthe mew guarters will begin jmmediately, and as. soon as ready the club will leave its present quarters at 1648 Pacific avenue. It is intended to form a driving club, which will correspond to the riding club. The aim of the club is to de- velop correct riding, which art it has fos- tered for years. A stable will be erected on the premises with room for 150 horses, ADVERTISEMENTS. cures Varicocele, Stric! shrunken, dwarfed or lates and energizes the ne; for full particulars win nt_sealed Our physicians are strictly Consultation free and confidenti a. m. to ® 9. m. Surdeys, 10 € OFARRELL STREET (Near REE - MEN ‘10 Days trial of DR.LAWRENCES VWONDERFUL VACUUM DEVELOPER ano INVIGORATOR Quickly and permanently restores Lost Strength, ple HOME TREATMENT. The Vacuum Developer is the only method that stimu- iree circulation of the blood in the debilitated organs, thus permanently strengthening and enlarging them. Wri the male system and fully explaining our remarkable methods. in plain envelope—FREE. re all Diseases of Men by the most modern and successful methods. HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. ture, Prostatitis, develops undersized parts by a sim= rve force. It induces a full and and our 64-page illustrated book No. 6, Every man shouid read it. reliable and experienced Spectalists and al at offices or by mail. 9 tol. Hours, Market), SAN FRANCISCO. SHOW A SUCCESS April 25.—In a fifteen- | Once down to these | n Jr., Newberry | Lewis Cass | d Willlam | Iselin announced that the Reliance | would be_taken out for another trial to- | Park grounds, | T0 THE WINNERS End Amid Scenes of Gayety. | Kennel Club Pleased With Outcome. PN i The seventh annual dog show, under | the auspices of the San Francisco Kennel | Club, came to an end last night in a | It was a fitting finale to | ful event of its kind ever | held in this city. When the last dog had | been taken home to take his much | needed rest, there was not a soul who lett | the Pavilion who was not well satisfied in | every respect with the exhibition. | The Pavilion was well filled all day by | | admiring persons, who went to look at the aristocratic members of the canine | | family in their various moods. When the | | time came for presenting the prizes last night the Pavillon was thronged and it | was Impossible to get within hailing dis- tance of the judges' stand. Every one connected with the exhibition | declared the affair was a success beyond | anything they had anticipated. It was profitable from a financial standpoint for the first time and a brilliant social suc- cess. The Pavilion presented a pretty sight last night when the prizes were awarded ' to the successful winners. W. C. Rals- | ton, president of the San Francisco Ken- | nel Club, read the names and the prizes | i were graciously presented by Mrs. Rals- | ton to the lucky owners. | The crowds around the ring cheered lustily as each one of the prize-winners appeared. The successful dogs were led | into the ring by their proud owners. ! | blaze of glary. the most succ | | | i | | _The cat show in the art gallery of the | | Pavilion, under the auspices of the Pa- cific Cat Club, formed an interesting part | of the exhibit. All evening the place was | crowded and the ladies in charge were | kept busy in awarding the prizes to the winners. | This, as well as the dog show, was a | success and the ladies in charge feel | highly elated over the outcome of the | venture. It was the first time that a cpt show had been given in connection with | the dog exhibit. The ladies have suc- | ceeded so well that they will probably try | the venture next year. The prizes were presented by Mrs. Deane, the president of | the club, assisted by Mrs. Brode. | The following principal prizes were | | awarded: San Francisco Kennel Club | cup, won by Mrs. A. H. Abbott's| | Aminah; Western Feld Club chal- | | lengs cup, won by Mrs. A. H. Abbott's | Aminah; one dozen photos, won by Pre- | sidio Kennel Club's Apollo; Brenner cup, won by Mrs. A. B. Brode's Zaza; one | dozen photos for best collection of cats, | won by Mrs. A. H. Abbott; three bottles | champagne for best white cat In the | show, won by Mrs. A. H. Abbott’s Aminah; | Natahan-Dohrmann cup for best cat from | Alameda County, won by Mrs. Ward's | | Trixy; special cup for best cat from San | Jose, won by W. Stockton’s Teddie; plo- | ture by F. O. Bratton for best Stamese | cat in the show, won by Mrs, Hoag's | Sika; special prize for best tortoise shell and white cat in the show, won by Mrs. A. H. Abbott's Pansy; decorated china plate, won by W. Mesenbur's Fritz. | | RUBE WADDELL FAILS | IN GAME WITH BOSTON Ten Hits Secured Of Him and His Team Is Shut Out. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Boston shut | out the champions to-day, the victory being | | due to superior stick work. Attendance 8800. i Score: | Boston ... Philadelphia . . Batteries—Hughes and Farrell; Waddell and Schreck. DETROIT, April 25.—Mal Eason, of last| de. wol year's Boston Natlonals, made his Detroit | but to-day and in the presence of a big crowd | shut out Cleveland. Attendance 8400. Score: | R. H B Detroit . 2 5 [3 Cleveland 8 s 2 Batteries—Eason and McAllister; Moore and | Abbott. » | ST. LOUIS, April 25—St. Louls-Chicago | Bame postponed on account of wet grounds. | WASHINGTON, April 25—New York se- 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFER TO WEAK MEN! Do You Want to Everybody Ad- Be mires and “A Man > Honors Among Men?” 49 a Strong Man. Write To-Day. Are You One? I WILL PAY $1000 FORFEIT For a case of Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Early Decay, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago, Sciatica, any case of Kidney Disease that has not gone as far as Bright’s Disease, Indigestion, Constipation or any weakness caused from ignoring the laws of nature, which I cannot cure with my new Improved Electric Belt, the marvel of electricians, the most wonderful curative device that has ever been introduced. THIS BELT IS COMPLETE WITH FREE ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY FOR WEAK MEN. This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct and cures all weaknesses of men, varicocele, etc. It develops and expands all weak nerves. No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or Debility can resist the powerful Electric Suspensory. It never fails to cure. It is free with Belts for weak men. No man should be weak, no man should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth living. No man should allow himself to become less a man than nature intended him; no man should suffer for the mistakes of his youth, when there is at hand a certain cure for his weakness. Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach, heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are due to an early loss of nature’s reserve power through mistakes of youth. You need not suffer for this. You can be restored. The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any man that lives. EASY TO WEAR! CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP! NEVER FAILS! Cures ..ervous and Vigal Weakness, Enlarged and Inflamed Prostate Gland, Lost Memory, Loss of strength, Weak Back and Kidney Trouble, Rheumatic Pains in Back, Hips, Shoulders and Chest, Lumbago, Sgatica, Torpid Liver, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism. Vital Weakness, Varicocele and Lame Back. Lumbago, Catarrh, Cough. TOMALES, Marin Co., Cal. GRASS VALLEY, Cal 1030 Caroline St., Dr. McLAUGHLIN: DR. McLAUGHLIN: ? AN FRANCIS E Dear Sir—One could not imagine the siege Dear Sir—Last July 1 purchased one of Dr ’\IcLAUGHLIS Ll €O, Cal of suffering I passed through from stomach | your high-grade Belts and can truthfully say ot 2 Dear Sir—Two physicians had been treating me for consumption, but you: examination showed my obstinate cough to be due to ca- tarrh of the stomach. I was also suffering from lumbago and weak back. In two weeks your Electric Belt greatly relieved my cough anc catarrh, and viithin one month all my pains and cough werc gone. Your Belt was the best investment I ever made, and I would not «hat I have not felt the least bit of pain in my back since then. The pains which I formerly had, and which were the result of the varico- cele, have also disappeared. I think that the Belt is a wonder, and it did not inconvenience me in the least while I was wearing it. The losses stopped a short time after I commenced its use, and the fact that I am able to tell you of my complete cure has given me such confi- dence in the treatment that I gladly recom- mend it to any one suffering as I did. Yours trouble and rheumatism before taking your treatment. I had been subjected to severe drug treatment, stomach pump treatment and fiet treatment without the least relief. I grew disgusted with them all, and as a last re- sort tried your Belt, three years ago. In three days I could fling away my cane, and in three months was a new man, entirely cured and felt better than I had for years. Several of my friends have since purchased your Belts. I would not part with mine for $1000 if I could ent | e : aot get another. Yours truly, very truly part with it for $1000. Yours sincerely, JOHN B. GUY. CLARENCE JENKINS (Box 676). JOHN JOHNSON. Call and Test It To-Day! If You Can’t Call Send for My Book—Free. I know, that no man remains a weakling because he wants to; I am sure you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown itself on you. I don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reason- able foundation to build upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to ve. I want you to know that—you who cannot believe it—and I want you to have my book, in which I describe how I learned that strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks and are now among the finest specimens of physical manhood. Wit 3 ; I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my arguments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitali prostate troubles, nervous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind, it would assure you future happiness if you would look into this method of mine. Don't delay it; your best days are slipping by. If you want this book I send it closely sealed, free, if you send this ad. Call for free consultation. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS. ABOVE ELLIS, DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia street. Los Angeles, 129 South Spring street. cured an even break in the series by taking to-day’'s game from Washington. Attendance | Score: i R H B | washington i New York . i3, G L | _Batteries—Wilson and Clark; Chesbro and ©Connor. SAVINGS BANKS. Flour Company. TONOPAH MINES. l Sperry — 108 | Standa: COMMERCI L NEWS Ger § & L.2200 2300 [Sav & Loa: rd_Electric Colehan M Co 25 —[Ray Extens.. — A Humboldt .. — Be(;xrilyc . % 450 ’ll',mgfiees“lflsl:f_mc Gold Mount.. 20 ——-’Tm{ N Star.. ;; 60 R Mutual Bav. 90 — |U Trust CoZ e Lo Lucky Tom... 20 —{Ton Unfon...1 00 — Continued From Page Thirty-Five. STREET RAILROADS. e Wl € SAN DIEGO CITIZENS NATIONAL LEAGUB. i > California ..195 200 Presidip .... — 43 Al - 1 ‘bei as follows: Four 1200 - pEW ORI, April 25 —New York defeated e m%;fi'""gcma Zio: Lion, 15 Dty = I:;W‘Dm s B, VOTE ON BOND MEASURE ton to-day in a close game. Mertes made | 500; Monarch, 18,950; Ocoidental, : Ol > 1.1 . B | home run, scoring McGinnity and Van Hal | City, 3550; Petroleum Conter. 1000; Pluisburg, | Glant ... 604 68% Vigorit ..... 2% 8% e 2% |Four Propositions Are Carried to tren ahead of him in the third inning. At-|3000; Superlor, 3000; Twenty-eight, 3150; In- J tendance 12,000. Score: 5 devendence. 11,100; Soverelgn, 2655, -7 P BUSI PR (4 Paise Money for Many City E | The Homestake Mining Company of South | malh,. 47" 48 Makaweli .. 2T — °100 Monarch 52 Improvements. New York §| Dskota paid & regular monthly dividend of 28 | ponokas Il 14 14% Ovomea 22 — | 4,075 Monarch so SAN DIEGO, April %.—San Diego to- Boston 4 | e Thew stock of the Ocsanic Stcamship | Hutchinson . 18% — 'Paauhau 18 8% | 00 Tweney slant Oii 850 |day voted on a bond proposition in seven Batteries—McGinnity and Warner; Platt and | Company is now being lssued and will be MISCELLANEOUS. 0 Mot o 06 50 5 Eiiirefgs Tioptre. 01007, ready for delivery on April 27 at the rate of | Alaska Packl63 — (Oceanic § Co 18% 15 b iy ek . o9 |parts, totaling $500,000. There was a large BROOKLYN, April 25.—Brooklyn shut out | two shares in exchange for one share of the | Cal Fruit Co — 93 [Pac A F A. 3 — 200 Tawentyceight Oli- ©*"gds |vote considering that it was a special Philadelphia to-day. Schmidt was steady when | old_stock, Cal Wine As104 106 . [Pac C Borxd65 — | ;069 Occidental, b 60 21 |election and four of the propositions the visitors had men on bases. The flelding of | Union Ol Company reports having paid a Morning Session. 500 Occidental 5 the Brooklyns was good, while .that og'u,e dividend of 70 cents per share on April 15, and Board— 5,000 Lion o1 were carried, the others being defeated by Phillies was loose. Attendance 4800. Score: | United Petroleum paid one of $1 15 per 5 Alaska Pakers' Association 00 1,000 Four Off 69 |not securing a two-thirds majority, R H. 'm. on the same date, ;3 ;:lm. fio-u ‘Water 59 6214 "800 Sovereign . 4 42 though all of them received a majority. Brooklyn . ot ey bigPiy Street— The propositions which carried were as Philadelphi o 5 6|STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.| 10 Pasumaus & co.. tofon Lion . O |follows: For water main extensions, Batterles—Schmidt and Jacklitsch; Burchell - 20 | $199,000; for sewer extensions, $160,000; for and Zimmer. Umpire—Moran. SATURDAY, Apri 25—12 m. 658 T Gas & Eled, trustees’ cert e ool o 350 |fire department bufldings, $37,000; for PITTEBURG, April 25.—Pittsburg could do $1,000 Noeth Share 88 .. .. 2,300 Oll City Petrolew 31 ) bridges, $5000. The defeated propositions nothing with Brown's delivery except in the UNITED STATES BONDS. $1,000 SS‘PGIZLAHIOI". ¢ ). 300 Sovereign . 42 are $66,000 for storm water sewers, $14,500 fourth, when six hits were made, ~Attendance Bla.Asic.| b L 50 § ' Gas & Electric Co........ e - et 50 | for the final payment on the City Hall H p |4 nwp““o?fif#a: :: u!::p -‘08410'_7“& ———— MINING STOCKS. and $39,000 for boulevards. Pittsburg S B i 2 ikt CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OJL EXCHANGE. The last mentioned came within sixty St. Louls = 380 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, A s Following were the sales on the San Fran- | votes of receiving the necessary two- Batteries—Wilhelm, Phillippl, Smith and | Ala A W bs. 99— |Oak W g bs. — — 0l Stocks— Bid, ~ Asked. | cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: | thirds. The bonds are to draw imterest Phelps; Brown and Weaver. Unmiptre—Johnson. | Bay CPC 5510614108 |Oceanic & 5. 75 &5 | Cariboy Oll Co o - Morning Session. at the rate of 4 per cent and are ex- CHICAGO, April 25.—The locals scored seven | G, C,G&F 3101, L0 0% € T 00 & 128% | 5200 10 6 100 Alpha Con.... O4[ 400 Mexican . 00 | pected to sell at a premium. runs and won the game in the sixth Inning 108% Pac B R 5s.109%111% | Home Oil . 200 Bullion . . 07| 100 Overman 50 on four hits and Cincinnat’s three errors. At. 2 al Ol 200 Chollar ......_ 23| 200 Savage .. 20 —_—————— — |Pk & CH 6s.103 — Imperi; 3 4 tendance 3400, Score: e '116% — |Pk & OR 6s11S — | Independence Ofi 12 00 Cou cat & V140 300 Sterra New.. 78 Jesse Stovall Is Free to Play. 5 3 on : X Cincinnat! 3 6 3 5 % Lion Of1 . £ 100 Hale & Nor.. ah .. . Batteries—Wicker and Kling; Poole, Phil- ”*}%tx, Eirfn sc".‘x’b&ifi IE“ Monte Cristo Oil . 130 z} igg ‘!I:flaw": s : Baseball League is at liberty to pitch lipps and Pelitz. Umpires—Emslie and Holli- 043 — (S P of A 6s Mocers 3;1roié6m = g‘l‘ gorlian a2 winning ball, for his team if he is able day. =71 s e el (S 15 00 Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock | 2nd IS ordered so to do by nhis managers. Coll Baseball, T s Por ¢'6a ™ ~ | Reed_Crude O 30 Exchange yesterday: Judge Murasky yesterday rehmdm “t)rn is- ege . Z | asomsr A, — San Joaquin Oil 625 Iirdic Seitbn sue an injunction restraining him from PROVIDENCE, April 25.—Brown 8, Prince- | 1, 50 ;5% 100|900k B = 1044 | Steriing Ol .. 325 »; ¥ pitching as prayed for By the Seattle ton rtoat & 1000) ... . S0 28 |30 Duther ... A1 &% Sateee 19 | Baseball Club of the old.league, which ANNAPOLIS, April 35.—Georgetown s, | MLt C 8e124% o | (1005 -...108 ot 8§ O X AS TS LR 7| ctaimed his services under & eamfragt . — 1193 wn Point. ev NS HAVEN, April 25.—Yale 2, Untversity e e [ e % S | 50 Goulq & Curl dof S00 Union con'l 01 | held by it in which Stovall agreed o do ANN ARBOR, April 25.—Michigan 14, T | N P C R "}2 B R & 135K 150: Miscellaneous— &7{ 200 Utah . v.1 40 :—l;g. t:;f,‘:f:;: gt .—::‘:: mwrfi.n‘ee o nots_10. o r X % | Abby Land and Improvement 1 20 135 ‘1 00 42 fonal in thi 3 ’ NCPCbB. — 10¢ |3V Wat 6s. — 1075 28 00 30 00 4 3 | players of the national game in this WEST POINT, April 25.—Cadets 6, Har- | X G & G105 — | Do 4s 2am.100 10 Alameda Sugar. .- o7 10 8| heate var . % American Bisc . - 7 . e e G A e Tusfsthn GaRbe 10l o | American Dist Tel.. 25 60| 200 Yellow Jack.. 43 —_——— & < o8 ‘Bay Counties EDITOR OF SAN JUAN Do Bs ....dl4 " =TIV G & F 5107 108 | Vo Rirl Gas and 80 00 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Music at the Park. CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT| °° "% — OCK Cal Cotton Mills The Golden Gate Park band, under the it gQTS: gon c.:l. 684 661 g:{ i"mgr G - SATURDAY, April 25—12 m. | leadership of Paul stelndorfl.n w;la 'q:m;; Sentenced to Five Days’ Imprison- | gnire S 5% S5% IS Pit-: 8y, 3% | Ga Shipoine G0 5700 Bid-Asic | the following programme at the Park ¢ d Cal Title Ins and Trust 30 00 140 00 . afternoon: ment and a Fine of $20 GAS AND ELECTRIC, Central Bank of Oakland.+.. 60 00 62 00 '1’2 a e i M et for Offense. %‘:é‘f&f_ F 16 oon | ChtAe I e .n " 00 1 05 | “Morning, Noon and Night (Suppe): waltz, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 25.—H. S. | Mutual E L. 63 4% 4% 40 41 | “Roses of u:f-omh (nsj"(“")b":o::afi:f:;' Bird, editor of the San Juan News, has | Pac G Imp. 36% — |[Stkn G & E. = | R T Dt Dhstats 2o B . & Pac L Co... — B57%|U G & B Co. 341, — 48 50 |J. L. Mundwyler; gra an ' e k been seatenced to five days’ imprisonment > : 21 22 | heme” (Puccini); overture, ‘“Merry Wives TRUSTEES' CERTIFICATES, 19 20 | Windsor” (Nicolal): merceau, “The Busy Be and to pay a fine of $20 for contempt of | g ¥ ¢ & E. 53 53% 03 04 | (Bendix); , ““The Sword of Bunker HilV' court. Bird published in his paper an in- INSURANCP 16 17 | (Colvert), first time lol;: {\;r comet. | x; cwkm;'. terview with United States Insular Reve- | irem's Fnd.322% — ¢ U B e s Tfantasta, - “Cavalieria Rusti: nue Agent Gibbs, in which Gibbs eriti- BANKS. 21 23 |cana” ( 1); American fantasia. ‘“Toge cized the court. This constituted the con- | Am Nationl.125 — Lon 511‘& A.,;n 168 : g Pictures of the North and the South™ (Bendix). tempt. Gibbs was also charged - | Anglo-Cal .. 9814100 |Mer Co..! 300 P e e o | ot | |Metin T Bris s > 43 44| LENOX, Mass. April 25.—The stables of tempt of court, but he was acquitted. Cal Safe Dp.142% — |S F Nationl —~ — | San Franeiseo Dry. 00 42 45| Anson Stokes wers burned to-night. Bird has appealed from the sentence. First Nationi — & — Sausalito Land & Ferry.... 16 00 =4z ~. ALoss $55.! G